davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
WASHINGTON.

II is given out that James @. Mat
thews, whom the Senate recently rejected as
District Recorder of Deeds, will soon be ap-
pointed Register of the Treasury Gen. Rose
Grams. the report says, will be placed at the
head OF the Geodetic and Coast Survey
The river and harbor bill passed by
Congress appropriates $4,000 for surveys
and estimates for waterway from Lake
Michigan to Joliet and thence to La Sallc,
which, with the improvement OF the Illinois
River. would permit tho passage Of largo
vessels from the lakes to the Mississippi.
The following is recapitulation of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

SOME men are like an anchor. They are
not useful until they are buried.-Boston
Transcript.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
..BUCHU-PAIBA.'

If YOU ARE LOSING YOUR GRIP
On life try wells Health Remover" Goes direct
to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

Trough on Dirt whitens clothing yellowed
by careless washing or use of cheap washing
compounds. Washes everything from finest
laces to heaviest blankets. There need be no
fear in using this article. Does not rot nor
yellow, and 10 cents,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
One Cent Invested

In postal card on which to send your address
to Hallett 4 Co, Portland, Maine, will, by return
mail, bring you, free, particulars about work
that both sexes, Of all ages, can do, and live at
homo, wherever they are located, earning
Hereby from s5 to s25 per day and upwards.
some have elrned over $50 in q single day.
Capital not required; you are started free.
THE best cough medicine is Plso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Regulate your watch with Teske's Regulator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
100000 PEOPLE

Read the Daily and Weekly Wisconsin in the States of
Wisconsin MINI sofa aud Dat 200 600 square miles
of territory the richest on thl Elobe) II you Rave
any thing which they have to sell adye tise in these
Address CRAME2, AIKENS CRAMER,
MIIWAuKEE. Wis
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
ELYS
CREAM BALM

I icds so TROUBLED
Nth cdtarrh 10 seri
ousIy affected MAJ
vOice. one bottle O.
Cream Balm did IN,
work My vOice I
fully restored. r. +
Liepsner, A. A,Pas
tor Of Olivet Baptis
Church, Ihiladel
phid, Pa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

THE Boston boys stomach is always in
apple-pie order. -Neio Orleans Picdyune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

Everybody needs and should take good spring
medicine, for two reasons:
LIST. The body is now more susceptible TO benefit
from medicine than at any other season.
I'd. The impurities which have accumulated in the
blood should be expelled, and the system given tone
and strength, before the prostrating effects of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

Hoods SarSapariIla
Is the best spring medicine for everybody. 1t pur-
fees the blood. II sharpens the appetite 1t tones the
digestion. 1t overcomes debility 1t builds up the
whole system. Try IL this spring.
when bought Hoods Sarsaparilla made good
investment of one dollar in medicine for the first
time. Ithas driven of rheumatism and Improved
my appetite much that my boarding mistress says
must keep il locked up or she will be obliged 10
raise my board with every other boarder that takes
Hoods sarsaparilla." THOMAS BURRELL4 % Hillary
ST. Brooklyn NY
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Tones and Strenethens

Tones and Strengthens
4 suffered considerably. being for nearly year
troubled with indigestion. am now on my fourth
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla and felt better
in my life. 1t has made new man Of me-" H. NJ.
HILLMAS, Desplaines Street Police Station. Chi
cago, ILL.,
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; sir for Is. Prepared by
@. 1. HOOD co. Apothecanes. Lowell. Mass.
fnn nnSaG Ono Dollar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
SEED POTATOES!

And how to double the yield, both Sent FREE.
The LARGrHT and best fiE III. Hn kEOWMi;
stamp for paI ticuars. q. HIITLE. MINER. Ill.
MENTION THIS PAPER wEnIrs TO ApVnnrsnna.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

PATENTS :':I:5: 4 AZ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10

IN ~ TO SS day. samples worth 81 so, FREE
Ah Lines not under the horses feet. Address
A0S0 Brewster's Safety Rein Holder. Holly. Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-03-10
Spring Medicine.

Regulate your watch with Teske's Regula
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
MIDDLE INTERvALE tBrrmrL.)

Ladies Ala Society met AuS. 2Ji, ~ j.
n. CArtsr's. Attendance good. over Z.
collection. supper furnished by host aud
hostess. Although We Old not see our
aged friend who. few months ago. de-
parted this iifg. We werc glad 10 meet hl.
daughter, Mrs. u Carter, who long aud
- faithfully cared for her father In his de-
clinlng years.
The baptist student preached his last
sermon here Aug. sisi, aud will soon re-
tern % bis home In Noya Scotia
We were ssdiencd to learn off, early
death 90 Oracle EmmOns- a lev year.
40 when teaching school A. Greenwood
city, she attended and wxs then In very
good health, Ari her rank In scholarship
and department was gooi. Though death
has claimed her body, her friends may -
lo!cc taai AL that l. made Is 1T destroy
ci. There Is something will not die.
..Vt.r. Il no DEATH Tue stars 20 dosr
To rise upon come fAifcr shore,
And bright. IN Heavens iewcici crown
Ihcy shine, fof ovefmofc-
mere l. no deaih' An angel form
NAlks o'cr the earth With silent treei'
And bsars our bestowed things away,
AMI then - call them dead
All thls universe IL NE. ThsFc i no deal
EEK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
DENMARK.

Mrs. Nathaniel Wentworth Il very sick.
No, expected 20 live. Her father, Joseph
q. Young, sged -, with his wife, aged IS,
drove = strong old horse, of apparently
about the same sge - themselves, from
Pennington. ~ H., seyeniy.iwo miles, 70
visit their sick daughter. said 10 Mr.
Young considered II quite q remarkable
exploit FOR people oftheir age. but be said
no. he took 10 cssy-about twenty-five
miles a day,-and seemed 20 think IL OF no
account
L.rkin Jordan, who has been sufferer
from paralysis Tor number ofyesrs, has
had another shock, and now lies Al the
point Of death. ,,,,,
The corn shop ofDurnhsm & Morrill, Will
s,srt 10 Friday, OF this week, with the
same oyerseers - last year.
John Burnh,m, ofPoriland' wasin ,own
last week.
Mrs. Lacy A. Head Il making extensive
repairs on her house.
Sir. Richardson is repairing the Braek'
go house.
Latkln Jordan died Aug. 2jlh, aged near
cT wears. SIR. Jordan WAS the Oldest son
Of the late Rev. Lsrkin Lacelle Jordan, and
grandson OF the Rev. Tristram jordan, an
esrly settler and first minister of,he town.
lie leaves a widow, one daughter, The vile
OF Y. Brsdbury OF this town, two broth
ers. J. o. Jordan, OF Colorado, and Marx,
of National City, Cal. two sisters. Mrs. j.
" colby. ofDenmsrk, and ID. y. Smith, OF
Portland. He was q member OF Denmark
Lodge. No. 80. I. o. %. ", and The Odd
Fellovs Mutual Relief Funeral Saturday
forenoon, attended by the members OF the
DrNar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
GREENWOOD.

The folks who went 20 Milan last week
rviurned % DAY. with about eve peess Oi
b'asberrie-, ant had good time. rhsy
report potst0,s small, and the tops gen. 2.
ally deaf with rus;
Little Ernest Brooks head IL some bet
ter lie Il running down, and his nervous
system IL 80 diseased that he often imag'
Ines, among other things. he IL going 10
die. aud has his folks called In from the
ieli, so that ne can see Them once more.
Moses Swan IL moving to-day Into his
new home. and LAWSON Cole IL moving In.
10 Erasius Dryant's house. lie has bought
. piece Of land OF Eiward Cole and hoase
OF Ransom Cole. which he viii soon move
on TO FOR home.
John Howe, OF Bethel, came down on a
visit Friday. and the next day he and our
son. Elbor. went over 10 Shatsgee Pond
nshlng. ca walking over lodge near
The pond. E'bon came In close proximity
10 a big rAi,iesuske. lie s,sppsd within
about three feet Of him. snd saw him about
the sans time that the reptile ws-nei bin
ca BY shaking bis rstiles. lie re,rcated .
short distance. and then stopped and took
LOOK AZ his snakeship lie describes him
~ about a. thick a. biz arm, ofa grey col
or, with dark spots. lie lay In a coll. with
bis tail erected about foot when sound
Inc bis raiiles.
The other day we shot an animal from
the top ola tall tree, which nom distance
ressmbled a cat very much. bu, on closer
examlns,i0n proved TO be hedgehog.
She was quite poor. In consequence OF
sucking her young. so that she only weigh
"a nc los. We shot IL for the purpose
Of having another taste OF Wild meat but
II was too blue. oppressed by hunger We
hardly know whether We should prefer II
% crow or not.
oar folks brought home the latest nun
% the Coos CouN'y Dtmocrui, pfini'd at
Lancaster. y. II II Il a local pipsr. De.
voted ~ The interests OF Co.'S Coaniy, sni
compares favorably with otnor local pa
psrs. More than a column i devoted to
poetry.
To show how the sacred wine fIurishes
In Tcxss, We will copy wha, they say
about bugs there, taken frcm the FidloHla
iryas
LIFE ~ TEXAS.
The chinch.bsg eais the farmers graia.
The b.. moth spells bis honey
The bei bug iiis him fuil of pain.
the humhug scoops his money
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
HEBRON.

Prof. J. Y. Moody and wife spen, few
DAYS with his mother this week.
We are glad 10 learn that Mrs. VIM. X.
Moody, OF Boston. who fell on slighiing
from carriage NJ the funeral OF Dta.
Moody, IL now able To be out.
LAST Sunday, the 2lst, Was doe day
aud two OF our oldest citizens, NJ. Daniel
Bucknam aud Mr.. Sllvanus Bearee, I'M
proved 10 by being DOT 10 church.
Miss Bertha Packard IL home from The
Interyale house.
The apple crop will te small In this vi.
Guilty and potatoes are reported 'small
aud few In q hill" and rotiing badly ai
that. O.
very pleasant reunion OF the Crafts
family was celebrated st the Cnshfnsn
homestead, on the 10Th inst The place -
now owned by two brothers, Des. y. r.
and II. A. Cushman. ESQ. The farm disid'
Cd makes two be.uiiful homes, one on each
side OF the road. The bountifui collAiion
proyided was psrtsken Of from tables az.
ranged beneath the shade OF The beautiful
trees, and about thirty OF the family enjoy.
"a the picnic and delightful visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Alorz, Crafts, OF Lewiston, about
80 years OF age, drove their own team back
and forth from Lewiston.
Sabbath day all had the pleasure OF see
,ug the new Sabbath school library. The
case, purchased under supervision OF MI.
Glover and G. II. George, ESQ, Is very
satisfactory. Sixty dollars worth ofoooss
have arrived, and II Is expected money
enough viii be raised 10 retain them. AZ
many as the money IL ready for. are mark
cd and being enjoyed. Mr.. George makes
an excellent librarian. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
WILSON'S MILLS.

An Abundsn, hay crop has glatiened The
heart % The farmer this season.
Grain i quite good.
Potatoes, asa general ihlns. are very
light AMI rotilrg badly.
Biueberry plckers from the vlelnly OF
ColebrOok and Siewartsiovp. are constant
IL comlng and going.
Last MOudsy a coach with four horses
came frOm Lancaster. bringing large
party 20 The steamboat. that were going %
make The round trip % the Lskes.
Aba ChAse. 90 Portland, IL up on vaea-
ton. N q Bsuueti, guide.
Berson Grams, Parmacheenee guide,
has ieft Camp Caribou, aud gone 10 bis
home Ia STARK.
A party OF young people nom Berlin snd
Milan. came NJ 90 wednesday. Tented
In Clark's field.
Fred York Is again back 20 bis "na,iv'
wrds"
l. Lewis. OF Ola Orchard. Is up on Wis
IT,
Fred Taylor and Royal Bean made
ulgat trip % PArmseheenee, taking up
load ofsapplles for Danforth.
Born. Aag. is.b, 20 the Wife OF MI q
H. FLINT. q sou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
PAST WATERFORD.

Miss Alice Baker, Of wslthsm, has been
spending = fortnight AZ her unele's, J. n.
Bakers.
Misc Hattie wilkins, OF Hartford. i VS.
Ting her sister, Mrs.. Geo. A. Miller.
Rob Fairbanks and family, OF Bosior'
are ., u. q. Prde's.
Mrs. w. ii. Keene and two sons, Edgar
and George. are visiting Mrs. 'ssls'er IN
Mrs. J. II. Field Is visiting her sister In
New York.
SIR. aud Mrs. Thom,s ii. Thnrsiop' OF
SO. Paris, were Ia town calling on OH
neighbors the Goth.
A two year old steer belonging 70 j. IL.
Yield was found In the pasture Win MS
hind legs caught between two rocks. ~
had evidently been there some days aud u
Was thin and unable to stand when iioers'
ted. II IL thought IL win live.
Mrs. John Felksr and two ehildrep, OF
oxford, have been spending week a. o.
A. MIller's.
Blon and Ernest Pike have herd OF
eighteen nice looking young cattle In 'ns
whittier pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
HIRAM.

Borp. Angus, 2ilb. 10 the wife OF Geo.
brooke, q son.
Mrs Charlotte Lowell. th. oldest person
In town, COSY II recovering from n danger
ol.rttaek OF dropsy. under the care OF
Dr. Chas y wilson.
AlonEo Lowell. of New Darham, ". H.,
Is In town.
John Woodbury.. OF boston, recently Wis.
tied friends In Hiram.
Mrs. Jane Gould. widow OF the late J.
4. Gogld, died NJ Bhigton. Angus. 2O.h,
OF consumption. sged 50 years. 2 days.
She W daughter OF the late Henry
wsdsworih. OF Hiram Her funeral oc-
curr,d Monday afternoon g, South Hiram.
Her SISTER, Mfs. Elizabeth v. ws'iswofth,
Of fsrmir gton. Conn, was with her two
weeks, and IL now visiting In Hiram,
Miss Mary Pugsley still lies seriously
IN. also Mrs. George Fitch.
Sir. Ferdinand w. Storer. of Limerick,
has recently visited friends In Hiram.
DR.. Wilson was recently overturned aud
broke one bone In the hack Of his hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
EAST SUMNER.

Among rscen, arrivals are Miss Chad.
bourne. OF Lewiston, who l. tie CUES, OF
Postmaster Eastman, aud DR.. j. Blake
Robinson, 81 New York, who Il visiting
his mother.
Mrs WIN II. SswAll i In the Manioek
Hospital, Boston, for medical treatment,
aud Il well cared for and improyiny. We
hear.
Eastman gave party on Friday evening
% hi- sabbath school class aud the youug
people For getting 40 -oclsl snisrtsln-
ment. Etstmin IL q hOst Ia himself
Bfldge-mas,sr JOY II up In Madison pat
ting ~ bridge. Henry w. Douney u AZ
work Ou the same JOB.
Oslug to the wet weather. some mead
ow grass l. vt uucui l, has becn ''ry
hsfd time - secure meadow hay.
Grain IL mostly harvested.
SLocuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
WATERFORD.

oar meadow hay i being secured 10
good condition.
The prospee, OF IN apple crop looks bal
In this locality. The most OF them are
now on The ground, tho balance are full OF
worms and about % fall. The onion nag.
o, and cabbage worms ca, with an unususl
relish.
The grain harvest l. here.
Deacon Shurtlsr. the well known car
pen,er. will be 90 years old II be survives
until March. lie has been slek several
months and hss not been - Tar ~ the post
ONCE until one day ibis week. when he
came Ia In SAD condition. lie was In
sesrch OF the \. w. stage. he said he must
attend the oxford County Pair.
The dance AZ the Pine Grove House,
Aug. lsth, broughta large crowd ofboari'
trs from Briigiou. All enjoyed them
selves until n late hour.
Your correspondent Is unable 10 speak
above whisper much OF the time on &C
count OF chronic throa, aud lung trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
UPTON.

Rev. J. L.. Adams, Secretary OF the
Maine Missionary Society. preached here
sunday morning To sn approaching au'
dlence OF one hundred and seventy people.
Ats y. ". there was . large congregation
me, or the shore OF Lake Umbagog. where
twelve werc baptized by immersion. the
younger candidate being nineteen years OF
age, the oldes, nny.nlno years old. AZ >
n. ". the church was fllled where two
Young ladies and six children were bap.
lied, amer which sixteen were admitted
into the church, fleen by profession and
ono hv Letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
rRYRRuRu.

Anothel river party on Saturday were
delighted with this unique excursion.
The audience a. the Congregational
church on Sunday were favored with organ
playing by w. y. Ward, OF Orange, ". j.,
who with his sister. Mrs. Cults, Is makiug
his annual visit 20 their native place.
Rev. q II. shinn. OF Deerlnr, preached
a. the Sweienborgian church, Slniay'
r. NJ
Fred Walker of,he l. u. & W. u. II. coat
west" IL AZ his fathers, Mr.. lienry Walk
Ml.se. PIKE. Abbott. sud Barker are a,
the Islands.
Mrs. G. II. Tlbbe,,s and daughters have
returned from Norway.
Mr. A. T.. Stone, l.. L. ID, Supt. OF
schools 10 Springfield, Mass, has made a
short stay with his sister. Mrs. II. McSeal.
Mrs. Vance, OF Jersey City, with her
daughter IL visiting her sister. Mrs. G.
Powers.
Mrs. Tenu.y, OF Florida, With her
daughter Lena, are spending the sumner
here with her mother aud IL 50 ffcriny from
some affection OF the eyes.
Mrs. G.. W. Pike has also been 3, Mrs.
Powers's and resumed her old place In the
choir last Sunday.
The Misses Charles have gone back 10
Center Conway for q short visit
Mr.. Elbridge Charles family occupied
their house Thursday.
VIII Eastman, wife and child OF New
buryport, Mass, are 81 his sisters, Mrs
Henry Abbo,rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kelley. OF Psinsville,
o., are AZ Miss ii. @. Osgood's.
Mrs.. 4. II. wiggin, OF Boston, i visit
log Mrs. \. J. Bradley.
Fred Fife IL at home from Portland.
Y. W. Spring advertises his stable and
other property for sale At auction, Sept.
50.
w. A. Cromwell, OF Portsmouth, N. II.
collector OF internal reyenuewis In town
this week. Also Y. Lifted III OF The Port
land express.
Prsncis Morgan, OF wAshlngion,D C.,
Is Al hls uncles, @. Mofgsn's. E.q
The sidewalk between the old Bradley
house and the one occupied by Y II. wes'
ton has been undergoing repsirs that hsvc
long been needed.
The horse II. X. IA being extended 10 The
auditorium a. Marths's Grove and Will
probably be completed before TIE camp
meeting that begins Aug 30.h. Several
switches are also being put In along TIE
route.
Work has begun at T. L. Essimin's
corn shop over the river AMI VIII soon he
Gin here.
The mercury Was at ~ degrees Friday
morning and there Was probably frost on
the lowlsnds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
PORTER.

We have had tsrcc days storm.
Hay All grain are spelling In the Odds.
The Euwood house IL well nlled with
sumner tourists, and more coming.
Mr.. q. w. French. wife and daughter,
have retained home - Chicago.
Mr.. wyman Libby and wife. OF Charles
town. Mass. are visiting friends In this
vicinity.
Mr. q. W. rowie i repairing his store
AZ tals place.
Mr.. Fred Flint Is In start his corn fac.
tories The coming week.
Mr.. Joseph +. Rice l. qalte sick.
They are puiilrg up the telephone poles
from Porter vllisgc 10 Osslpee Centre.
They have them NJ as far ~ Freedom, ".
n
Mr.. samuel G. Ferry 20; thrown from .
wagon and vas severely iriurc,'.
FREEMAN Fox cut his foot while cutting
telephone poles.
Excursion 20 ola Orchsrt today 10 the
Temperance camp meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
ALBANY.

Tho County Commissioners were 10
town The sJi. They changed the location
OF portion OF the ROAD leading from TIE
town house 10 Bsihel. the Greenwood
road sO-callsi.
j. ID. whltghe,t. % Paris, was 10 town
TUESDAY calllng on friends.
George Foster. OF Lowell, has recently
been IN town.
D,a. n. Lovsjoy hsi an lil.turn We'd
no.d.y. lie tainted api zen - The door
aud wa. unconsclou. fos a time. bat IL
comfortable Friday morning.
Rev. Dr. Calckcflng, % Warrington,
ID. T., sp,ut day aui night with ~ las,
week.
Dali times Tor hay makers who have not
dashed hsyiug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
WEST BETHEL.

Rad weather this week for making hay.
Thsrc l. pow large amount OF grass 10
gather ron the meadows.
Augustus X. Hicks and wife. OF Green
wood. were In town this week.
A. \. Bean has received car load OF
corr. ana The meal famine II Al last broken
Mrs. Mary A. Dow, OF Grafton, IL 'is"
Ing her daughter. Mrs. l.. ID. Grover,
Miss Lydia J. Briggs has gone 70 ouesa
for 4 weeks vacation.
Daniel + Mills, Of Mason, usppsn =
besr last week. =, =, q.
Tr.pS 5. Finu, Of Ssshus. N. II, y.
xri.lre an interesting series OF Theatrical
Rsmlni.csnces- for The orford County Zee
orr Mr. Finn resided here for . number
ofyesrr. ana has many friends In this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
rnrRA.Ro RETREAT.

A Pleasant little affair occurred on the
grounds OF Eastman, the scotsman, on
Tuesday evening last, 10 being the oecs-
slon OF the naming aud dedication or The
rustic summer house built by he and Rev.
u. y. Rldeout the present season. IL WAS
properly decorated by the lsdles, with
clernsils and golden-rot, ard illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. Under the title or
"Dedlcation Doggerei," Mrs. Eastman read
the following poem
weicome, dear friends. Who have gathered
Ia obedience To our call,
GA this memorable occasion;
You are welcome. ono and all.
We, merry. gladstone circle.
Come, with happy songs and jest,
Here 10 dedicate and christen-
Both al onco-this cosey nest.
rwherc. IN all the realms offAney.
Where In all the country vide,
shall we md n name that's worthy
To this house 10 be appliedf
ElsrnlS's ELEVATED EYRE
ia. a sound quite grand TO hear.
How does IiDroUI's RAscii ROMANTIC
Pail on your aesthetic carr
but Ills not my place nor purpose
Here list 81 names 10 quote.
Each sbali have the right OF franchise
Zen the ladies here may vote
Duliiers, you who toilet with patience
This fair bullding To upraise,
Words OF highest commentator
We will utter In your praise.
Faithfully and well you builded,
Worked with cunning ~ III AMI art.
And your work now stands above Us,
firn and strong In every part.
'ris To you we owe the pleasure
That this evening may bestow;
And with thanks. sincere and earnest
All our hearts now overflow.
40. my friends, We all are buliilng.
Let II be- our constant care
That the structure We are raising
he symmetrical and fair.
Founded on the ROCK LIERSAL,
A foundation safe, secure;
Then our building. done In WEAKNESS,
Through all ages shall endure.
As suggested In the above lines, one oi
the events OF the evening Was the naming
OF the summer house 0fthe dozen NAMES
suggested by different members OF the ded'
lcst0ry party, 8 unanimous balo. Was n
nslly reached Ia favor " the very appro'
pirate ore. "The RlR) Rstrest" Abund'
ance OF music. vocsi sud Instrumental,
helped n msks up, and display OF nfe'
works closed, the evenings programme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
OXFORD.

Ca Frlisy evening there was an auction
sale Of the cakes. etc. len from the dinner
given 20 The i7ih Me Reg. els was real
iEei which sun WAS given Tor the benefi
OF The band.
Cyrus King AMI wife, OF Washington,
were In town last week.
Mrs. Blckueii. 81 rspperell. Mass has
been visiting her fsthcr. Daniel ilaeksit.
Two 81 samuel Dampus children sfc
slck with fever.
TIE members OF the band pfesen. 4 fiae
appearance In their new uniforms OF gray
trimmed VITA gold lace. They wcni last
week % ,hc band tournament ~ The Is
lands.
onlrgion lIAnseom, police Inspector OF
Boston. II In town.
Amos Smith has exchanged HON -,teads
with nj. son Charles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-30
NRWRY

Moniay nan hy The uAno % Carlton.
~ work Tor Orrin Foster. cut bis lex very
badly when feiling trees. The same day
Agsiln Aiffich. while Telling trees Tor The
winter. got his foot hsdiy i,mmsd by The
tuit 90 = falliug tree slipping nom The
stump upor ii
Oue % The wofkmen In Thurston's steam
min Al Ngwry. lost a couple % fugers BY
bslug sawed. last saturday.
Fox. Who assaulted Kendall. w,s bound
over In Ire sun OF 500. q avail The &C
ton 20 The grand Jury.
Sadie Baker has returned nom her Visit
A. Souih Paris.
Mr. T. = Richardson AMI Miss Eva
richardson. 90 Sonih Paris. are visiting a.
y =. Daker'-, IN Newry.
D,nA Harlow. of B1cAdsii. IL visiting
hls hro,hcr. e. q. Harlow. NJ this town.